Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 4

Eorwich Q;: iletin and Goufice. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y~-- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: : Bulletin Business Office, 480 Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone Z10. Norwich, Wednesday, March 5, 1913. Murray ‘1ae Circulation o: 'The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- - culation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and trom three to four times larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It fx dellvered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nimety-tkcee per cemt. of the peeplc. Im Wimdham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putmam asd Danielson over 1,200, and ia all of these places 1t is comsidersd the local daily. Eautern Commecticat has forty. alme towss, emc humdred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, amd aixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin fa w=old In every town azd all of the R. ¥. D. roures in Easterm Coameeticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average B ---5:920 8242 1905, average | { | March 1.... PRESIDENT WILSON. ch President Wilson has selected | his administration is another way | of repeating his previous declaration | that mo homest business necd change of government whi hone: flicient and econo sumed the responsibilities of the great- est office within the gift of the na- tion, he will not only have the oppor- tunity for applying the resuits of his ¥ of national affairs, as made from e standpoint of an observer, but he will experience difficulties which are easier out than they are| to0 overcom Only in a general way did the pres- 4dent set forth in h aagural | speech what he b accomplish | during his admin That he sets high ideals before him for the| administration is evidenced.and his | commitment to constructive rather than destructive legislation. and the | correction of the evils of the present | national conditions permits of great| possibilities. Though he deals with them in a general way it must be that he realizes the need of continuing the Monest, effictent and ecomomical goc- ernment of wihich his predecessor has been such a prominemt exponent. Mr. Wilson assumes, the presidency under most favorable conditions, though he- facos the stern reality of ‘solving many vital questions both na- tional and partywise. He follows not = faulttess presfdent. but one mistakes have operated to per harm rather than e detriment of the natfon. The country Is In better conditfon than ever hefore and the period 1s one of achievement. This continued welfare depends much upon such adfustment as Mr. Wilsen In- stigates and accomplishes and in such will he find opportunity for the appli- to t cation of his motto. Whether Mr. be seen. 1t is to be hoped that it wiil| “not: be an administration of expe | out to Mr. Wilson in his great task. LACK OF PREPARATION. When Br. Friedmann came her demonstrate his tuberculosis serum | and announced that he would el free treatment to the poor he undoubt- | edly created a hope in ninds. of | many thus affiicted that such would | T New | Ity be forthcoming at ov York Tribune holds that andg “Dr. Friedmann has out | demonstrating his cure in precisely the way not to do it. Nothing more cruel could Pave been dev than the raising of false hopes in the breasts| of thousands of sufferers from tuber- | culo: i bringing them tottering to his clinics when he did not.even rave any certainty of being able to hold the clinics at the advertised Dplaces. Probably it nfair to hold him responsible all the publici and for all the blunders that have accompanied his coming to this city and offering 1o treat consumptives. But it was his duty hoth as a scientific man careful of his reputation as a servant of humanity (o avoid any pes sibility of disappninting the sick and to perfect his arrangements hefore anaking promises or allowing them #5 be made in his name The long Tait_of doomed victims of a dread disease from before davbreak until Jate in the morning at the place where the clinic was to be held but was not was one of the saddest of recent in cidents.” Tt is to be hoped that Dr. Fried mann will be successful in his tests | but it seems that he has been pre- | mature in his plans and has caused mueh unnecessary trouble because of | ack of proper preparation arnd ar- rangements. { Secretary Mever sets forth a plaus- ible condition when he savs that all battleships which can float are not | ot try. and conta undesirable riders. The immigration bill was dcfeated be- caiise of the literacy test feature and his action on the Webp bill was on the ground of unconstitutionalitv. All | were for justifiable reason and in the line of duty | wronz thing to do to the women par- HELPS THE CAUSE.. Whatever was the motive or the ob- ject of the attempt to break up the suffrage parade in Washington it is bound to reflect to the advantage of the cause to which the insults and jeers were aimed. It was'a depicrable affalr which had no good reason for being, conceived or carried out. What- ever .may be the opposition tc the ause for which the parade was ar ranged as an advertisement there was an overstepping of the hounds of jus- tve and an attempt made to give the demonstration the appearance of pop- war disapproval. Whatever the’ pur- pose of a parade, as long as it is not detrimental fo the interesis of the ymmunity, or country, or against the Jaws it deserves proper respect and the privilege of expreasion. “There was no cause for insuits or ridicule. “The parade was the cnlmina- ! tion of extensive plans and efforts and was a spectacle which should have been enjoved not only by those to whose sympathy the underlying cause appealed, but to everyone who was for- tunate enough to witness it. The ac tion of the crowd Will meet widespread condemnation throughout the country. a larger field of operation through. the sympathizers it has created. THE VETO POWER. aid | Right up to the last minute President Taft make use of the veto power which is placed in the hands| executive and he made such use of it as was intended by | its creators. He has with onme excep- tion been sustained by congress in| such action with the result that much | legislation which was being rushed the chief { through congress in the shape of rid- | ers attached to important bilis has | been blocked and held up for a prop- | er amount of thought and considera- tion. It ls this restraining power | which operates as a safety vaive for every administration. It requires ound and sober thousht and the ex- ercise of good judgment for the proper exercise of the privilege, which in the conduct of the nation's affairs a duty Wherever Mr. Taft has disapproved action of congress he has recognized | his duty and there have been twenty or more instances where he has failed to believe that congress was acting for the best interests of the country. The democratic tarift bills, the appro- | priation bills aining the com- | merce court, civil service and army | reo ation were measures which received his veto because they were| against the best intercsts of the coun- CONSIDERING THE PUBLIC. | ¢ the protection of the purchasing public has enacted a law the constitutionality of which has racently becn established by the state supreme court. ‘This concerns the raisers of uit and forbids shipment of im- mature and unripe citrus fruits out of the state. This is a recognition of the | imposition which is practiced upon | the ignorant or unsuspecting public and the extraction of handsome profits from inferior goods. Florida did well in the passing of such legisiation and houid even appeal to the grow- and in their action lies an ob- ject lesson for other fruit raising| states, Opposition to the law was against s00d sound legitimate business and such must have been recognized by the | srowers who are engaced in an hon- enterprise. sex reput Growers without es who cared neither | those of their | con- their low growers naturally had reason seek its defeat but for ddalers to continue such a practice simply means hat the trade must sooner or later | undersiand the true meri* of the goods | and_ an ireparanie damage will Dbe| done td.the Important Induetry whers the. prastice of immature | Pecomes wenera < the peopie | can continue for a hmited time pers 1d prevent it | EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Wiison will have the advantage of having congress with him as long | as he is with consri | I those had been London suffrag- ettes the cavalry might not have bee calied out in Washington | key has one more charce tol on Her lesson to be learned by this tinie. Happy thought for toda An things considered, including the weath- | Mr. Wilson got a fair start. i Norwich needs new industriss but it is the nursing of those it slready | d which makes it the city it i m»{ | was & bad reception and a| 1t anything must be expected | itics t The New York police force has done its chief work in the uncovering of | graft in the metropolis, by the part it| has plaved in if. That aders, in pol President Wilson deserved all the | demonstration that was made for him. | He is the first democratic president in sixteen vears. The attempt to approve the old nickel has failed. What the paople will appreciate in it most is its pur chasing vaiue, Mr. Taft has made one of the coun try's great presidentsbut that has been characteristic of all the posi-| tions he has held. S ~ i It present conditions continue in| England the “wild man of Rorneo” ! will give way to the “suffragette from | England” at the county | fairs, 1 Thames square and Thames street are all that is said about them. They The parade stands undefeated, how- | ever, in its purpose though hampered and marred, but its influence is given . _Onmly Jehnny Bates himself knew with what loathing the word “party” flled him. He hated and despised social functions of any description. “Aw, geel” he jterated when his imoiher told him, with the air of éne ‘ impar@ng joyful news that he was in. vited to Kleanor Westcott's Darty. j "When is the old thing Her-beathed a slgh of relief when {informed that the dreaded festivity was_as vet ten days off. “You ought fo be very much pleased at being asked,” his moiher admon- ished him. “It’s going to b a per- fectly lovely cotillion with favors and ail sorts of nice things. Aw gee!” said Johnny again. T ain't going. 1 hate to dance and | hate Eleanor Westcott, Smarty I hate her. “Oh. yowll have mother assured forbore to discuss { ther, the assertion { tion” te a fine time,” his Chough Johnny the question fur- ried no convie- “Mother,” he said when he came in from school the next afternoon, “can I £o over to IHoward Benson's?" “Howard Renson's " repeated mother in considerable surprise theught you didn't lik Aw,” said Johnny, awful well sometimes. Only this after- noon some of the other fellows was ! going to play ball and it scemed to me it was kind of cold to go and play in that old lot—there ain't mo house anywhere near to go and get warm in —and Howard’s been crazy for me to come over and play with him and I just thought I'd go this atternoon. “Of ‘cou an_go” sald his fother. to have you play with Howard. I think that he :s one of the nicest boys you know.” Mothers of small boys have e ous streak in them which is very fnz to their offspring. Johnny was much annoyed by his rmother's air when the next afterncon he cnce more announced _his intention of “going to Howard's.” his T I don'. like him sus- pic ince when,” she inquired untact- nave vou developed such a Howard last summer fully, fondness fo you satd vou hated to play with him. u remarked that he was a wrizgled uncomfortably. | he said finally, “a fellow’s got to change his mind, hasn't Phe situation became even more complex the next day, in Mrs. Bates' opinion, when Johnny asked " if he might go over to Helen Tavlor's house. She fairly gasped. To think that Johnny wanted to play with a gizl, and with Helen Taylor of 2li gir “Why, Johnny?” was ail she felt equal to saving Johnfiy dug an embarrassed toe into the floor. “\Waell" he said, “Howard's mother she—wcli—she don’t want m | to come over to Howard's this after- | moon. Mrs. Bates bristled. “Mrs. Benson doosn’t want you to go over there, doesn't she? I never heard of such a | thing.” And under cover of his moth- er's indignation Johnny departed. Several days after when Johnny re turned from school he looked flushed and complained of a headache. He did not make his usual trip to the pantry, neither did he ask if he might £o ouf to play. As he sat mopingly about the house, his cheeks growing hotter .and hotter and his eves heay- | fer, Mrs. Bates became more und more anxious In the morning there wis no doubt that Johnny was really ill, so the doctor was sent for. Measles,” he pronounced Johnny's trouble after an examination “Oh, how do you suppcse he caught it?” wailed Mrs, Bates. “I've been so careful about telling him not to cxpose himself to it “Some of the Volunteered the invalid, heavily kids at school's .got In spite of the doctor's soothins r marks, Mrs. Bates continued to Worr; Late that afternoon, afier a rather | prolonged conversation over the tel- ephone, she entered her son's room. | Johnny,” she said. “T wonder if you could possibly have taken the measles from Eleanor " J lifted a swollen, forlorn face. Naw.” he said. "I ain’t scen Eleanor. Ias she got ‘em Yes,” said his mother. “I learn that she brcke out this morning, so you couldn’t have taken the measles from her. There's one nice (hing about it.” she resumed cheerfully af- “Eleanor won't ter a moment's pause. be well until afier you arc, so [won't miss her party after all. Th; ‘soing to postpone it until—" THer philosophical remarks were in- terrupted by a dismal howl. “Am I goin’ to get well before Elea- nor has her old party?’ he demanded. “What's the use of having the measles if T have to go aryway?’ There was a fresh howl. “And I gave Harold| Tay ball fo let me come in when his| mother didn’t keow, so I could catch | the measles off him, and then his mother found it out and wouldn't let me come again. And then I went and played with that mean little kid, Hel- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thames Street Improvement. Mr. Bditor: 1 read with a great deal | of pleasure the doings at the business men's banquet last week, and the re- marks made at that time, in regard to what ought to be done to beautify the city in regard to street improve- ments, and especially Mr. Tibbitts' statement, that the knockers were growing less. I would like to know just what con- stitutes a Knocker? Would it be the one that opposes the placing of elec- tric light poles in front of his build- ings; and i perfectly willing to have it placed in front of his neighbor's? he the man that insists in buflding his building to the last Inch, at a sac- rifice to the Cily Beautifui? Is he the man who demands the privilege of running the business of the rallroads? Is he the man who insists upon the policy of the newspaper in regards to public affairs? Is he the man who saye savs what he has got to sell is worth 100 cents on the dollar, and what en, because she had 'em and I thought if T didn't catch Harold’s I'd catch Helen's, so I _wouldn't have to go to that party. Oh, mother, do I have to go anyway ?"—Chicago News. riosity as it was in earlier days. He was an Irishman who wrote: ‘Hl fares that land to cankering ills a prey Where wealth accumulates and men decay.” It will not do to knock Norwich in these davs. but it can't be rubbed out that there was once a fair return for business here without the troliey cars ang moving pictures or even the tele- phone. A man earning $1.50 per day could own his own house in a few years. Now a tradesman is poor on §3 per day of eight hours, and a half holiday Saturday and on the whole— owing to the high cost of living and building material, and labor—it is cheaper to pay rent than to bulld a house and stand the taxation for the modern improvements. Will some of CLEANLINESS | ovEWouse | QUALITY FOR YEARS IT HAS BEEN A LANG HABIT aint; areful erfect to give you uyun'g leansing ressing B | DON'T YOU THINK §T iS5 A GOOD HABIT? | T Our modern proce of cleansing chases away every particle of dirt and returns to you practically a new garment. OTHERS COME AND GO LANG’S IS ALWAYS HERE TO STAY ANG'S 157 Franklin St. reduce fhe price of meat, the poorly | removed if found incompetent. Watch paid mill workers of Etrope would |carefully their manoeuvres and when the millions of workers on Uncle Sam- make it possible to procure clothing, boots, shoes, hats, etc, much cheaper Cleansers Dyers uel's great farm are called together in — BV .. Breed Theatre HiS 605 FIVE BIG FEATURES TODAY “THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY” “THE MISER” ..3. .8tirring Lubin Stor “HUBBY'S POLLY”..... Pathe Comed. “LADY PEGGY’'S ESCAPE” ................ Kalem Irish Dram: “THE CUB REPORTER'S TEMPTATION” Kalen AUDITORIU i HEADLINE Fred Barton & Mlle. Lovera & Co. * Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Novelties FEATURE BRADY & MAHONEY The Hebrew Fireman and His Foreman MAY McDONALD [(OWBOY SPORTS and PASTIMES The Victor Song Bird 101 BISON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday than the high priced home workers. | 1914 to pass judgment on the under - . So In November, 1912, a change of | workere' abiity to handle the farm tenants was once more made. ~The | Lusiness as it should be handled you e Une lease dates from today, to run fogr [ will know how to decide. - EAT RE vears, with the two yvears warning C. B. MONTGOMERY. 1 sHOW Cclause that the under workers will be | Packer, Conn.. March 4, 1313 LBROADWAY. . ke I Will Stake This Medicine Against Your Time A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove { That You Are Curable A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself, thaf T have a medicine that drives Uric_Acid poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trou- ble, bladder trouble and rheumatism. I don’t ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. T am trying to econvince sufferers from these diseases that I have some- {hing ‘far Detter than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I can demonstrate {hat Taot’is to Eo to the expensa of Compounding the medicine and sending TRt free of charme. This I am glad: to do for any sufferer who will {ake the' tlme to write me. Understand, will not send you a so-called “sample, proof or test treatment,” nor will I send vou a package of medicine and Sav' that you can Gse some of It and i for the rest, but I will send you a EiDply free of charge and vou will not Se’Brked to pay for this sift mor will ou be under any obligation Al T want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is in- tended, as it is not a “cure-all,” and I give herewith some of the leading Symptoms of kidney. bladder and rhen- matle troubles. 1f you mnotica one or mote of these sympthms you need fhis medicine, and I will be rlld to send ‘you some of it if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, ive your age. and your name and ad- ross My address is Dr. T. Frani Lv- nott, 948 Deagan Bullding, Chicago, 1l " y0u promise me nothing: you pay me nothing for it. All I ask, so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a de- SES BT IR vour own words, and that You'take the medicime according fo the Iirections 1 send vou. It e my way of DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT who will sexd medicine to anyone free of charge satistaction If they are curable, espe ed, and 1 willingly involv medicine. time and_my 11 any fair: 15 if a certain thing will cure HIM o ant loss of time. THESE FEW DAY may be the turning point in your life, All who are also receive a copy of my laxge Illus. trated medical book which these diseases thoroughly. It is th largest book of the kind ever writte for free distribution. and a new edi; is just being printed. I will also writ, advice that should be of great help t You; but in order to do thls I mus knotw that vou need my medicine. Writ prompily earry out my promises. an inclination to be cured and you wil be. our boomers tell us why this is thus? ‘A BOOMERANG. Norwich, March 3. Uncle Sam's Big Farm. Mr. Editor: T will write vou a para- ble of a wealthy man whose name we will call Samuel who owned a vast domain that he could not successfully work himself and consequently let It out to desirable tenants. After mis- rianagement of many years, wherela he wants to_buy of the other fellow is only worth 50 cents on the dollar, and no good at that? Is he the man who wanis the street in front of his premises in first ciass shape, and op- | poses the improvement of ihc other fellow's street 1Is he the man Wwho | wants to make the price on the coal | dealers’ commodity but is not willing | to let the coal dealers put a price on his merchandise? Is he the man that will spend a_whole lot of his time to compel his neighbors across the street fo put in a sidewalk, but tell everybody he mests that there is no | ncea of & walk on his side, as one will do? I would like to kmow if the above are knockers or only progressives? I would call them knockers, and not- | | withstanding iobitts statcmen are not growing any le W in opinion the people who have their money Invested In public utilities entitled to a fair profit on tHeir investmen the busines man is entitied and up to the nt time have fdiled to Aind whers public s have tried to run men’s business i lished pu in your paper | of Samuel, huge debts had accumulated and de- struction generally stared our poor ol Uncle Samuel in the face, he chancel in 1860 to get a tenant who was both apt and trustworthy, and in spite of strife and trouble among the work men on his great farm the new tenan: straightened out matters so that busi- ness once more became Prosperous on Samuel's domain and the help emplov- ed were better paid, better fed and in every respect happy and successfil This continued for more than 25 vears in apite of the fact that another man. envicus of the great progress being made by Samuel’s tenant, tried his best cvery four years to secire a.lease of the property and have the successful | manager removed. | Al kinds of arguments were brought { to bear on Samuel, who finally in 1892 to the constant demand of and changed his | succumbed the strange farmer | tenants. Columbia, the shrewd wifc warned her husband tim | and again that he would make a great mistake, and the lease was so mad= thas while the leaser had four years | to work the property at the end of tvo some time ago a petltion remonsirat- | L work the property at the end of two [rells and dig not need it. Every pub- il force of unders workers fooh e Tt (ha came pracadure | charge. The thousends upon thousand: down io the prosent time, courl house | jen immediately saw the effects o Stony Brock, post office, aroliey roads | (ne” cnange. ' Wages were ° reducen and last, tubercuiosis hospital. were | prices shrunk, business was at all up against the same conditions. The | JoiGiih) and poor old Samuel ws through is the botilc T EOM® [ compe'led to see his great farm that P b & had become so prosperous under akil Latius-Hope that the switeh will re- | (Ul ‘management become & desers spark continue to flow. and all get to- |1 \arned vou that the change woull | T T e s et reel IMAroXe- | he' disastrous. and the only surety I | use? 2 & see is in taking advantage of the two | L Vears' clause and removing the new What would vou call the people that advocate the building of tin foundries in direct vioiatioh, of the city ordin- | ances? Are they progressives. or just Knocking the eity ordinances All hall, Alderman Beckl it | we had miore Iike him. we might have a city beautiful instead of a loL of tin buildings for the etranger to look ot | and wonder, LOOKING FOR INFOR Norwich, March 3, 1913 The Geod Old Times. Mr. Editor: As a citizen 1 could | not help being greatly interested in a column article in vour paper vester- | day, headed Important - Changes in Norwich Business Life, About this time a whole lot is being hinted and said, at public banquettings in particular, about the very superior opportunities and facilities for business in Norwich at the present day, but | that article of yours contained a not- able example of a Norwich business man who in eight short vears—be- nder workers, putting the old ones i1 their places.” Samuel took her advico | and did so in 1894, so tying the hands of the incompetent tenant that nu more destruction of property was pos- sible. Tn 1896, after an_ urgent re- quest of both Samuel and his wife, th. fenant who had been so prosperous a frogressive was returned and busines on the old farm once more spread 1nd muitipiied as it had never done hefore. This aroused the envy of more than one who desired the handling of Sam. uel's vast domain, and year, after vear the old story of how to handle the farm better wag told. Manv of the laborers on the farm were voung men who failed to remember the disastor that followed the change of manage. ment in 1892 and they were easily focled by stories that razorback hogs | on the farm would make pork cheap- than the sreat Cheshires and Berk shire breeds now raised The Texas broadhorn steer would | DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Thousands of wives, mothers und sisters are cnthusiastic in their pralse of ORRINE, beciuse It has cured thelr lgved ones of the “Driuk Habit® and thereby brought happiness t their howes. Can be glven secretly. GRKINE | costs only $1.00 per box. sk fur Free Booklel. N, D. Sevin & Son, 118 Maln | strect. PILES CURED IN 8 To 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if vaz0 oruAf % necessarily good assets. It stands to|have bDeen crying out for betterment| tween 1545 and 1856 clearca” ooer reason that If an engagement must | for vears and relief should be provid- | $120.000 in a coal and lumber bus- 8% cifere that batileships of s’ Iate| ed inesk which required only four teams type and period of construction are R P 1o manage. Much is also promised us | needed to fight against modern war. Mr. Taft confessed fo the newspaper | of prosperity that must come fram R e e men (hat his chief sin was “procras- | &7 inerease of population -vet donbt- . al £ “|less ut the time of that merchant's LA S tination” and yet he never shawed any | aoumulation, 'this cits’s population Those who cansed the black eye on [ SYMPLOMs Whatever (n comparison|was about half what it is mnow and B8 Miittiane parads miist Hiot e sred-| With ‘eonsrens. Tlkely " coul was less n Drice per foh R a o on sy nor Te o po e Now it seems (hat the coal business o o i neyurorEanie8- | 1 the democrats fx the taritr wo|pave onls poor dividends. - The writer rage. Surh hias never characrimines | that it €1 brisg In an equivaient to an_ Irisiinen himself and in 1848 sutirage. St e %0 | (he appropriations they weat:to mukeh8d 8 brother and half a dozen crusing 3 . Sarife for reventie mny b anhep|in Norwich living at the landing whe Z S | tasiee Shssiiyens 3 kivere daubiless atmong fhe crows who Now Tiuerta promises to hecome ¥e- | : 2 Went 10 reeaeville to. see that otnee] were. If he has been mild in his ac. Wh ih, Tosftian of gen- § Hiberntan, §5. ot comuion (U I EgES tlon sines Pecoming provisional pres- | ernor seacral of the eamal zone ar w [ e €0 Guelle tongue spoken In our ident of Mexico his eonduct as & harsh | piacs in the enpinei, Col. Gosthals | drivers, | 1Hshmen are oo ol 1 ruler promises & reign of terror for the | hac snipiv demanstraied fis abINE | (ho| ane addrcaing o e T - dip bandie most any large prepeeition. Jmative tonguc wouid o us zreai a cu- NT falls to cure any Jase of Itching. Blind. Blseding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 80 ! setting publieity for my medicine 5o fhat it will become widely known. You will agree when you have used it that 1t dissolves and drives out urlc acld poison. It tones the kidnevs so| that they work In harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and other urinary disorders are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and pains im- mediately. It dissolves uric acld o Tals so that back and muscles no longer sche and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep be:- | ter and eat better and have eners: throughout the day. It does all this | and vet contains nothing injurious and i« absolutely vouched for according to | aw. I Eafferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to | Spend a few minutes each day for a These Are the Symptoms: 1—Pain in the back. 3—Too frequent desire to urinate, 3—Burning or obstruction of urine. 4—Pain or soreeess in the bigdder. 6—Gas or pain in the stomach. ebility, weaknens, dlz- S—Pain or soreness under right rih D—Swelling in any part of the hody 10—Constination or liver trouble. 11—Palpitation or paln under the hear 12—Puin in the hip joint. 13—Pain in the neck or head. 13—Pain or soreness In the kidness. 15—Pain or swelling of the joints. 16—Puin or swelling of the musciex, 17_Pain and morcmens in merves, IS —Acute or chromic rhewmntism. few days to demonstrate to their own when you consider no expense is | Eiye you my minded afflicted person wants to know HER, and here Is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or import- interested enough_to write me for the free medicine will eseribes on You a letter of dlagnosis and medical me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you, and vour age and I will o CLARK and McCOLLOUGH The Finest Tramp Comedians in Vaudeville GREAT LAVASSEAU WILLIS TWIN SISTERS Strongest Man on Earth | in, and Dancing ( 3 REELS—THE POWER OF CIVILIZATION—3 REELS A Tangled Affair I { Professor's Two Sisters Daug Drama CHIROPRACTIC relieves abnormal pressure on the Spinal Nerve ing the natural flow of Nervous Force from the to.every part of the body. No matter what y ease or disability, nor how long standing, or if ydu tried everything without permanent relief, don’t give | hope, TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND GET WELL. DR. BELEDNA WILSON WORTHINGTON Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m Sundays by app \287 MAIN STREET. * NORWICH, C NS £ nes Centera s Vorwich o n P o ° 2 s V 1 B | Extraordinary Sale of Knitted Ties Begins Wednesday Morning 95(: each $2.00 AND $2.50 KNITTED, SILK Got Indigestion? Stomach Upset? Belching Up Gas or Sour Food? valuable is bad you mustn't or an uncertain injure Yen dent w one—or a harmful one—your stomach with drastic drugs, it's stomachs. harmlessness; Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's it's certain unfailing action in regulating 's speed in giving relief sick ar,_gassy = made it famous the world over. PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. 4 CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. BARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. “LIME-SULPHUR” DESTROYS SAN JOSE AND OTHER SCALE INSECTS IMPROVES HEALTH OF TREES “ARSENATEOF LEAD” SURE DEATH TO ALL LEAF-EATING INSECTS “PYROX” KILLS LEAF-EATING INSECTS AND PREVENTS DISEASE IT STICKS LIKE PAINT IT WON'T WASH OFF IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO SPRAY FOR SCAiE The Charles 0Osgood Co. 45 and 47 Commerce Street, Norwich, Conn. millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble | TIES FOR 95¢ EACH— THINK OF IT. Less than one-half their real worth. These are genuine hand-frame, knitted four-in-hands — made from the purest and heaviest of silk. Accordion weaves. All colorings. Two and Three Tone Stripes If you want one of the handsomest and actually the best ties that have ever been shown in Norwich come in Wednesday morning and bring 93¢ Mr. Man You Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS WHEN you want to puc sour busi _HEKRE is 0o aavertl 1n | ness beiore tne public, there’is no me- _astern Connecticu jui- " dium bettar than (hrough the advertis- fetin for vusiness r g columns of The Bulletin.